davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-11
Welcome Rams.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. IO.-Last
night storm was pretty general through
out the Northwest, according to reports
received at the railway offices and the
government signal station. At Milwau-
kee, Green Bay and st. Paul the rainfall
was heavy. AT Duluth and La Crosse,
however, only a trace of rain was report
ed. Rain was reported this morning
from the Hastings and Dakota division Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. Reports from the lumber dis
tricts in Northern Wisconsin, where the
forest fires are raging, are to the effect
that the rain has checked the progress of
the flames and given relief for the time
being. A wind storm which accompanied
the rain was very yiolent and much dam
age, resulted to haystacks, barns, cattle
and orchards.
, 1887-08-11
TELEGRAPHICB REvITIEs

The Chicago wheat market closed
strong and higher yesterday. Cash 6S
GIG, September 60 l3 l6, October II
9-l6.
The treasury department yesterday re.
ceived application for the payment of
interest on bonds amounting to So, 30
$50, making the total to date 80, 992, 500.
The president has assured Senator
Harris that he would visit Memphis and
Tennessee during his Western and
Southern trip this fall.
John, the only remaining son of Henry
Clay, died at his farm near Lexington,
Ky, yesterday afternoon of heart disease
He vas 76 years old.
The temperature in Chicago rose 2O0
IN seven hours yesterday, and at 3 p. m.
the thermometer registered sc.
The farm of Charles Toney, neal
Dimondale, Mich, was swept by meadow
fires last night. Over 600 acres were
burned.
, 1887-08-11
Affairs IN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IO.-The steam
ship Australia arrived from Honolulu
this morning, bringing advices from that
kingdom down to Aug. 2. No disturb
ances OF any character are reported. The
new ministry is in complete control and
the chief interest is in the first election
under the new constitution. The new
constitutional party has already held a
number Of caucuses, and placed in nomi-
nation candidates for mobiles and repre-.
sentatives. OF the nominations thus far
made, nearly all are men of property and
old residents of the island, but generally
OF American birth or parentage.
The kings chamberlain has issued a
public notice that after Aug. l mo debts
on account of his majesty King Kalakaua
and the royal household will be recognized
unless authorized In writing by the cham
b%erlain. Just prior to the sailing of
the Australia F. Fl. Hayselden, son,in-
law Of ex-Premier Gibson. was arrested
on a charge of forgery. The precise ma
ture of the charge against him is not
known.
, 1887-08-11

BUFFALO, Aug. 1O.-A singular bond
forgery case has been brought to light in
this city. The sale of the bonds was
negotiated here, but the forgery was dis
covered in New York. The particulars
are as follows: w. U. Dick, of Toronto,
requested Chas. NJ. Dobson, of this city,
to negotiate the sale of I,O5O shares Of
the Leadville Consolidated Mining com
pany, the stock being valued at $50, 500.
Dobson went to A. B. Wright & Co.
and found a purchaser at forty.eight
cents on the dollar. The stock was sent
to New York, where the forgery was
discovered, and was pronounced to be one
of the cleverest ever made. Dick claimed
that he obtained the stock from Isaac H.
Rathford, of Toronto, a reputed wealthy
man. The secretary of the Leadville
Mining company is reported to be in
Toronto e~ndeavoring to trace the stock to
its original possessor.
, 1887-08-11
VIOLENT DEATHS.
Three Firemen Killed By
Falling Walls.
Fatal Quarrel Between Ranch
Men in Montana.
A Singular Bond Forgery Case
in New York.
Killed at a Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1O.-The walls of the
ruins of Bishop & Spears peanut ware
house on Second street, which burned
early this morning, fell about 9 o'clock
and carried with them a portion of Al
kire 4 Co.'S wholesale grocery house. In
the debris were a large number of fire
men, who went down without a cry, so
quick was the collapse. When the great
cloud of smoke and dust cleared off it was
found that all the 6renien had got off
two we're taken out dead, life being
crushed out of them by falling timbers.
Another was undoubtedly killed instantly,
being buried too deep to be reached. The
dead are: Barney McKernan, Frank
Mcdonald and Chris Hoell. The follow
ing were injured: James O'Brien, fatal
ly, Jacob Feldtman. severely; VIM. Zim-
norman, severely; Mat before, slightly.
, 1887-08-11
The Land Question in England.

LONDON, Aug. IO.-A number OF Tory
peers threaten to reject the amendments
to the land bill introduced in commons,
especially the clause providing for a re.
vision of the judicial rents. They have
also warned the government Eot to at
tempt to deal with the question of ar
rears.
The condition of these lands has par
alyzed the cabinet action in further
amending the land bill to satisfy Parnell-
ties. Gladstonian whips have sent notice
to members in the country to be ready to
return if the peers mutilate the bill, and
Parnellites have been ordered to remus-
ter in full force.
Lord Salisbury and Ministerialists are
using the utmost pressure to suppress
the efforts of the peers.
, 1887-08-11
Cattle

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 -Cattle-Receipts
10000; market firm for fancy, others
lower; shipping steers, SO. lO(@4.6O stock
ers and feeders 81. 2593.O 90; Texas cattle,
81. 60(93. 80.
Sheep--Receipts 5000; market dull;
common 10 cents lower; natives, 80 80
(94.00; Western, SO. so; Texans,
s.. 3O(03 65.
, 1887-08-11
AmlcablY

NASHVILLE, Aug. lO,-Willis Nc
Dearmon, a school teacher near Gam
battia, Jackson county, found his school.
house guarded by a mob yesterday morn
ing which refused him admission on the
ground that he was a prohibitionist.
McDearmon opened another schoolhouse
and an anti prohibitionist was installed as
the teacher and the pupils divided ac-
cording to their parents views on the
question.
, 1887-08-11

CHICAGO, Ang. lO.-Dr. John Nc
Donnell and his wife were found in their
room at the Briggs house tonight with
bullets in their heads. He is fatally and
she is dangerously wounded. Both are
unconscious and no particulars of the
affair can be learned. From the circum-
stances it appears that he shot her and at
tempted suicide. Jealousy is supposed to
be the cause.
, 1887-08-11

The annual meeting ofthe stock holders
OF the Snow Cattle company will be held
at the office of the company in the city of
Cheyenne, county of Laramie, territory of
Wyoming, on Thursday, the eighteenth
(lS) day of August, A. d. 1887, at the
hour of ten 10Y O'Clock, a. m., for the cleo.
election of five (5) trustees and the trans.
action of such other business as may prop.
erly come before the meeting.
DAVID A. Corey, Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. l, 1887.
Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the Leader office.
, 1887-08-11
A Crank'S Work

New LONDON, Conn. Aug. lO.-E.
9. Whitrlesey, business manager of The
Dan, who was shot in his Office by Fred
erick Perry, the crank, who took offense
at a published article, died from the effects
of his wounds this afternoon.
, 1887-08-11

Persons who lead a life of exposure are
subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and
lumbago and will find a valuable remedy
in DIR. il H. McLeau's Volcanic Oil Lin
iment, it will Danish pain and subdue in
fiammation.
, 1887-08-11

PITTsBURG. -Pittsburg I. Boston 2.
CHIcAGo.-Chicago II, Philadelphia 3.
DETRoTT.-Detroit 4. Washington 9.
INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis 10, New
York 7.
, 1887-08-11

Warranty deeds at the Leader office.
, 1887-08-11

''I'sS & historical Dept; Cheyenne. v,o
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-03
DIED..

Friday Aug. 26th. 1887 at 10 p. m. Mrs
Divide Jones, nee Amelie Castillo, aged AZ
years. Her funeral took place the next
day from the Catholic Church. and was
attended by host Of friends.
This estimable lady was suddenly car
ried away by an attack of heart disease,
of which she has been suffering since
her tenderest childhood. Cata was a no
BILE heart, kind, generous, and charitable
to fault. She has borne these long
years Of constant suffering with chris
tian fOrtitude. She was true and faith
full friend, loving daughter and devo-
ted sister.
The Messenger proffers to the relatives
Of this estimable and respected lady its
most profound sympathy in their great
bereavement.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-03
Useful and Hurtful Medicines

There is certain class of remedies for
constipation absolutely useless. These
are bOluses and pOtiOns made in great
part of podophyllin, aloes, rhubar6, gam
bOge and other worthless ingredients.
The damage they do to the stOmachs Of
those who Use them is incalculabIe.
They evacuate the bowels, it is true, but
always do so violently and profusely. and
besides gripe the bowels. Their effect is
to weaken both them and the stomach.
Better far to use the agreeable aud salu-
tary apprient, Hostetter' 'sStOmach Bitters
the laxative effect CT which is never pre-.
ceded by pain or accompanied by a con-
yulsive violent action of the bowels. On
the contrary, it invigorates those organs
the stomach and the.entire system. As q
means Of curing and preventing malarial
feyers, no medicines can compare with it
andit remedies nervous debility. rheu-
matisnl, kidney and bladder inactivity,
and other inorganic ailments.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-03
Town Talk Says.

That ice cream parties are bursted.
That the boys are all going away the
girls will be left.
That that young man will be getting
poor again.
That some young gentlemen are play
ing monkey for the girls.
That the wedding bells will be heard
in the near future.
That one of our fat boys will deal in
orange blossoms shortly.
That the young men of this town had
a splendid reception at the Pine Alley.
That that Breaux Bridge aspirant is
cruising on the stone heart of that pretty
brunette.
That that stalwart brun has played ha-
voc with the hopes of two boys, and one
girls heart.
That certain young lawyer says:
the shade of an oak tree has a wonderful
cooling effect?
That one girl having bolted, two boys
had to bolt, we extend our unfelt SYM
pathy to the fOrlorn pair.
That those girls who engage three
young gentlemen to escort them at a
party will get left one day.
That when In despair, take little
champagne and float your love to the
surface once more.
That certain young gentlemen, who
has been favorite subject of town talk,
says he does not like town talk bit.
That one of the young men who said
he would never be soft soaped again, and
who was ''re-soft -soaped, now says Il
will ''try" this time.
That that young lady so quiet we'll
confirms the adage ''if you want to catch
coon go sloT." She controls five boys
now, at the expense Of the other girls.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-03

Thus f:r the worm has done no damage
in this parish, and it is not expected even
if they would appear in large number at
this time, would injure the crop to any
great extent. The crop is about safe and
the yield is very satisfactory.
A large number of road notices have
been distributed to the overseers of the
different road districts, but thus far we
have heard of no work having been done.
The grand jury will do well to see about
this matter, and see how the road law is
enforced. If this law is to be enforced.
it should at least be enforced in all the
districts, and all violators should he i'm
mediately reported to the proper authO-
rites.
A Breaux Bridge correspondent to the
Sugar Bowl says that tina place offers
immense advantages to a central refinery
which would be of great benefit to the
planters who are disgusted with the un-
certain cotton crop. The correspondent
is right, the soil of st. Martin parish is
very favorable to the culture of the cane
and the erection of two or three refine
ries in this parish would cause all the
small planters to abandon the uncertain
cotton crop, to cultivate the cane which
would be much more renumerative to
them, and would give handsome profit
to the refineries.
Where are you going Jack? why, at
B. Audibert's for glass of that nice
beer!
The corn crop of the south is unprece-
dentedly large, exceeding the yield of
1886 by over 5O,OOO,OOO bushels, the
yield of 1885 by 7O,OOO,OOO and the yield
of 1884 by 1O7, ,0OO, 900 bushels.
The south will this year, it is said, be
nearly self supporting in the matter of
corn, and many millions of dollars that
have heretofore gone west for corn
will this year be paid to southern far
mers.
While recent unfavorable weather has
damaged to some extent the cotton pros
poets, which month ago promised such
an enormous yield, the crop will still be
a large one.
In every community there are num-
ber Of men whose whole time is not Oc-
cupied, such as teachers, ministers, far
mers sons and others. To these classes
especially we would say, if you wish to
make several hundred dollars during the
next few months write at once to B. F.
johnson & Co., of Richmond Va, and they
will show you how to do it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-03

Miss Blanche Fleming, the young
daughter Of our popular deputy Sheriff,
A. v. Fleming, left for OpelOusas Thurs
day to attend school at the Academy of
the Immaculate Conception.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-03

The town is now quiet, all the loafers
and hOOdlums are in the country picking
cotton and chOpping wood.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-03
Local Lights.

ID. httuipSit IL tIiC uC httDS
the incest and coolest beer.
The nights are exceedingly cool and
pleasant.
The Police Jury meets in regular ses-
sion Monday.
Politics is booming, so is our popular
Sheriff, L. l.. Broussard.
Have the Young Ladies Social paraly,
zed the Mikados?
Our merchants are laying in full
stock of fall goods.
Cotton in seed is coming in very freely
now, and is selling at s26 per thousand
pounds.
Interesting races will take place on
the race course of this town on Sunday
the 1lth inst.
The steamers Ella and Matte brought
this week the material to build the St.
John tramway.
Rev. Father LAME who had charge of
the Catholic Church since last week left
yesterday for New Orleans.
The only place to get nice and cool
beer is at b. Audibert's.
Will the people of this parish perpe-
tuate the memory of Rev. Father Jan, by
erecting n mouument2
All the sugar houses are being put in
order, preparatory to grind the large
and promising crop.
Remember that Mr.. Eugene Bertrand
opened his hotel on the 1st inst, and is
ready to accommodate his friends and the
public.
The photographer who is stationed on
the church lot made land office business
this week. His rates are moderate, 25
cents for whole family.
We had the pleasure this week of a
visit from Mr.. yalery Thibedeaux, who
speaks encOuragingly of Breaux Bridge
and vicinity.
The trade editions of the city papers
were immense issues replete with most
interesting and valuable matter, and
should be preserved for future reference.
Are you distressed with an overloaded
stomachp Are you troubled with head.
ache, dizziness or cOnstipationp Does
your head swim? One dose of Bailey s
SALINE APERIENT will give you relief.
The jury term of our district court
which convenes on Monday, will be a
busy one, as there are now in our Jail Il
large number of prisoners awaiting
trial.
st. Martinsville presents city appear
ance these days, our streets are kept
crowded with vehicles of all kinds, large
numbers of strangers visit our town and
business is brisk in every line.
Our young and hansome friend Gueri-
Mere Broussard left last Sunday for New
orleans. His valuable services have
been secured by that sterling firm Of
Holloway & Gardes, as entry clerk.
Several of our young men are prepar
ing to leave shortly for Gretna, where
they will be employed by tina,
enterprising gentleman, MIR. II. P. Four
NET, proprietor of the Gretna ginnery.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-03

For first class job work and low prices
call at the Messenger Office, we caD COM
pete with New Orleans prices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-03

hope that Monday the attendance will be
large. as it facilitates the Sisters when
the children are classed at the opening of
the schools.
We understand that there will be three
candidates for District Judge at the COM
ing election from this parish, and we
suppose there will be as many, if not
more in Iberia. Well, we guess some of
them will have to take refuge with the
Republicans or run on the fence.
Beer Beer always on ice at b. Au-
dibert's.
A Nichols Club is being organized
here, several lists are being circulated in
town, and we understand will be also
circulated i'm the different wards, and
clubs will probably be organized in each
ward. The date of its first meeting and
organization has not been fixed yet. but
we suppose will be in the coming week.
THE beautiful crimson blush Of nature,
without paint, can be impaired to the
pale cheeks Of sickly and feeble woman
by the use Of that great female tonic
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs.
A Lafayette special to the Picayune
says: The cotton worms have begun
their ravages in earnest throughout the
parish. The planters, however, are
availing themselves Ofparis green, which
is the only thorough exterminatOr of the
pests. Trahan and Moss sold to-day
fully 200 pounds of the poison, and
still there is large demand.
A wire fence has been built around the
lot in front of the Court House, to pro-
tect the parasOl china trees that were
planted this spring, we presume, and on
ly temporarily, as it is far from being at
tractive. We hope the Police jury will
be able the coming year to build a nice
and substantial fence around the Court
House, and give coat or two of paint
to that edifice.
Morgan City has shipped the past sea-
son 1857, ,42S oysters as shown by the
records of the express office, and has
consumed about 6,OOO,OOO; the taking
and handling of which gives employment
to some 800 men and 75 small vessels.
Besides her large oyster trade, she has
also shipped to Texas and other states
SOC, 900 pounds of catfish, and $4,000
pounds of other fine varieties of salt-wa-
ter fish.
The public road leading to New Iberia
in front of Mr.. Segura's plantation, is in
a very bad condition and unless put i'm
good order before the rains commence,
will be impossible the coming fall. This
road can be put in good condition with
little labor and at small expense. We
call the attention of the Police Jury to
the above, and hope they will consider
the importance of this road.
The campaign is opened and Gen. Nj
cholls and other prominent speakers are
now canvassing the State, and are meet
ing with all the success they could posi-
bly, expect. They will visit this section
of the State about the end of the month,
and will address the people of s.. Martin
at Breaux Bridge. on Friday the 30th.
inst. The supporters of Gen. Nichols
will prepare everything for the grand
barbecue, ane will give public notice Of
same in due time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
E'OR SALE
nESlRADLE PROPERTY

FOR S A lie.
Good house Apd all nrccuary Dutbui,1lzr,
| with iiom one TO ave Aces Of EtOuud.
surpassed for lol attn, ""'
Also. ten Acte4 Of hin land, to 10 tOd .pps,a,r
Any portion Of this property will b. sold 10 nh
| tic purchaser. Reasonable ptIcCs w '"'
Oc6 - iiEnEGE MARlINl.E rntnrIn mi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
TuE'DAY. NOVEMBER 70, lss7,

By virtue Of n decree tn.srOt In the above ca.
lifted eause on The 7th day Of ociot.t a D. isSi,
tho underS!gncd special CoMlni1lSkt;s Will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
wIErLlNn. W. VA. NOVEMBER IL. 1887.
Tho First blow to AnarehI.m In America.

Tho First blow TO AnarohIsni In America.
Tho hss overt &C! Of Anarchism In Amor.
les has been firmly met by American law.
30 far rs thss now onomy 10 the stability Of
tho Republic 10 concerned, tho ordinary
processes Of law have been shown to be
reliably sure and uE!ls enough to sasia'y
oil tho ends Of justice.
Tho guilty men vera tried "a o!horu &C.
cased Of murder arc tried. They had all
the opportunities opGn to other neil for
oysrtDroving tho verdict Of guilty mud
clrcumvsntlng tho psntence OF death.
The public resentment was intenHc, hut
tho people never lost patience.
Tho oGonss was Of 60 aggravated q
ns,u.c, the outgtowIh Of social and 20.
lltical duc.,luel 50 moustsous, that the
American people would hsvc been aaia.
fed with nothing lOcs than the mou. or.
dorly and lawful and patient methods Of
yinlltaslng In tho State Of Illinois the
ab,oluto supremacy Of tho Law as aSainrs
Anarchiam, In all tho States that compose
our American UG!ou.
Stop by s!ep the Ansrchia!s became
mu,dcrOig; atop by a.cp they wero led up
to the penIteatiary and tho gsllowu. The
puuIshment WAS as logical as tho crime,
Each resulted from certain antecedcni
eau 10, which led UP to tn, taking Of liz
asEuyely 40 all the rivers run into the sea
TGrro Ia d terrible moaning In what hat
juss taken place. I! raya to all tho work
that when In this itos country agitation
becomes murder, tho guilty shall certainly
bs treated &C muIderors. ,
Itis tho first time that the American
people have had to pset AnErchiam In
this form. Tho result yindicsteI tht
atreng,h Of our rce institutions at the
poin! Of moot roccnt e.tacE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
10Y 70 M's ,rM,cs's!"

We ~ - "'AAAANA -
WAS tbs cry. Tao lnaddeued horde, urged
forward By Spies, L.ugs sud other daring
Anarchists present, r11!lsd at The great
factory ike go many wild bsaBlI. They
had caugh. up boa.dess and c.nba on tho
wsy, md 10 IN Instant the thousand win.
doTs Of the factory wtro being sEsverei
into countless Fragments. Then 1t WAS
that patrol wYg5pr, loaded with poiics, the
horses covered with foam, DASHED through
the crowd from behind 1. IL sdmiittd by
Spiea that be ordered The mob, mcny OF
whom we're h,usisbing revolvsr1, 10 .esst
tho attempt Of this po!ic0 to qnsll the riot.
Ol course the ylcso,s wers the police, bal.
that to Spies. according to bio own &C.
counts. wns not Of main concern. The
blood Of wofkinSmsn had hscn drawn,
aud when no satisfied himself that such a
result wGs produced, the Anarchist leader
coolly wi'hdrex, though the battle was OF
It's height. = 2
Taking street car direc! to the Arbeiler
Zeiiung office, Spica, after a hurried con.
with Schvab, Nssbe and others,
decided to call tho Hsynarket msas meet.
ing, and tten wrote s'.s
THs INFAMOUS nRRyrSor CIRCULAR"
Twenty-Five hundred copies were Issued
as quickly as psinsera could work, aud
everything wsu now rip, for the murder.
compact meeting that night In Greil's
basement. tho same that had been called
by the Arbeit:r Zitun2 that day and the
day before. In this connection the exact
working Of the circular, especially tho lat.
ter portion, torcshsdowina The a.sughtsr
Of tho morrow, tho fatal 4th Of May, pos.
aeseB peculiar inteseet. Spies wrote:
"REvRSGH! RkvENaR lFEa